Cristina Baker, who was at home and alone in the early months of the epidemic like many others, made the decision to remain occupied by preaching on TikTok.
In 2020, after the video-sharing app’s U.S. release, millions of users were persuaded to try out new dance movements and make bread in the comfort of their homes. However, the 37-year-old wanted to motivate others who were depressed and despairing.
The wife and mother of a teenage boy from Austin told Fox News Digital: “I chose to post these short, 60-second prayers for people to offer them hope, the same hope that was provided to me at the darkest days of my life.” “I only wanted one person to hear the message. But to my amazement, each video quickly became popular online. It hasn’t stopped yet.”
I wasn’t big on social media, she said. “I definitely didn’t consider myself to be influential. However, it was difficult for some folks to get out of bed in the morning. People were losing their loved ones as well as their enterprises. We had a serious issue on our hands. However, God can create a change in a moment. There was a lot of despondency about. I also wished to convey optimism.”
She said that I didn’t use social media much. “I certainly didn’t think of myself as influential. Some people, though, found it challenging to get out of bed in the morning. People were losing both their businesses and their loved ones. We were dealing with a terrible situation. But God is able to make a change in a split second. There was a lot of hopelessness present. I also wanted to be positive.”
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